Wellesley College Library

g Colk

WELLESLEY. .MASS. .MARCH 24, 1932

VOTE FOR SMOKING IN STUDENT ROOMS

At the Senate Meeting on Thursday evening, March 17, the new smoking regulations were passed with one dis- senting vote. It was decided to call a mass-meeting of the college on Friday afternoon at which the regulations would be explained. President Pen- ; dleton and Mary Elizabeth Wheeler spoke at the meeting.

The new rules, which will go into effect on April 12, are as follows:

until the end of the year smoking shall be permitted in students' rooms in all brick dor- mitories on the campus, between the hours of 6:45 A. M. and 10 P. M. In Craiojord, Freeman, and Norum- bega, smoking shall be permitted in the living rooms after meals, under the same regulations as in freshman houses, if the house so votes. Smoking, except in designated places

Representatives Fight Against Sales Tax Bill

of the past

i was the furious House of Representatives on over the passing of bill. The main clause o the Ways ar

COLLEGE GOVERNMENT ANNOUNCES 1933 MAJOR OFFICERS AND VILLAGE JUNIORS

The door and transom must be closed in any room in which stu- dents are smoking.

A student must, on any occasion, stop smoking on the request of an- other student who is seriously an- noyed by it.

ing the

on all sales, In spite of the vigorous efforts of party leaders, there arose a definite split in i the Republican ranks, and hopeless j in the Democratic ranks, present hold a majority of votes in the House. Appeals were made to sacrifice in the face of a great national crisis, which involves a probable depression of business caused by lack of confidence in a govern- ment that fails to present a balanced budget. Representatives were warned against the Communistic attitude that seemed to be making itself evident. Drowning out most of the speeches, and paying no heed to the orders of the leaders, the opposition proceeded

Wash- on Friday, March 25, Mr. Lennox

certain Robinson, director of the Abbey The-

ne bill, ater, Dublin, will speak to Miss Smaill's

Means ciass m Play Production, telling the I

of bal- history of the theater. The lecture On March 18

budget, provided wju be in Billings, at 4:40, and is open I Association held the college.

Alumnae Meet To Discuss Post - College Experience

19. the

end confer- the first of its kind, to which all the alumnae of the college were invited. The events included a lec- ture by Everett Dean Martin, three Round Table Conferences, a Summary Conference led by Dr. Martin, and, in which

Changes Made In Program Of Annual Gymnasium Meet

The work of winter sports annual Indoor Meet, to be held in the on Thursday, March 31, ) 5:30 P. M. Two changes made in the program of

to wreck the bill by tearing it apart ^he meet this year First, a new scor- clause by clause. Wartime surtax ' ing svstem has been adopted, whereby rates with a maximum of 65 per cent j t^g is just one competition going on were inserted, (the bill provided for j among all i0UI classes, instead of the former plan, by which the sophomores competed separately with the fresh- men and the two upper classes. Sec- ondly, interpretative dancing is being

normal

I raised from 6 foreign credits section, allowing taxes paid abroad to be credited against the amount as- sessed by the United States Treasury, was struck out of the bill. In con- sternation at the havoc already caused, the Speaker and party leaders ad- journed the session from Saturday to Tuesday, in the "hope that the Rep-

time :

Students who wish to smoke in ; resentatives would their rooms must provide ash-trays and metal waste-baskets.

the

Report On Donations Given Women's Industrial Union

Committee) .

The Women's Educational and In- dustrial Union, to which the Emer- gency Relief Committee voted $400, is a Boston organization of long standing. During the present crisis it has en- larged its usual field of endeavor to include unemployment relief for wo- men, more especially for those mem- bers of the "white collar" class, who through no fault of their own are forced to seek aid, and yet whose pride prevents them from accepting actual charity from such organizations as the Family Welfare Society.

The college department has given financial and vocational information to over six thousand high school and college graduates, and has secured po- sitions for some of these applicants. Since the need has become increasing- ly acute, this service has been rendered free of charge during the last few months.

The general employment bureau has devised a scheme, which is made pos- sible through gifts, whereby temporary employment can be given immediately if circumstances warrant it. Positions are created, and for two weeks salaries are drawn from the sinking fund. Meanwhile, effort is made to secure permanent employment for the in- dividuals.

(Continued on Page 2, Col. 31

CURRENT EVENT NOTES

The subject of legalizing 4 per beer has at last been brought u] the Senate. Representatives Met Republican, and Bulkley,

DISCONTINUED MODELS ATTRACTIVE CHEMICAL

APPARATUS NOW ON EXHIBITION IN THE

CHEMISTRY BUILDING

AND MAY BE PURCHASED AT

ANY TIME

AT MODERATE PRICES

They estimate $347,000,000 in revenue, and employ- ment for 1,000,000 men should the measure be adopted. A previous reso- lution to amend the Prohibition law by allowing state control of liquor was defeated by a vote of 227 to 187, the smallest majority of Drys ever counted in Congress since the enactment of the

The

;hows signs of clearing up. Accord I s hoped for by the end of the present week. In spite of constant sniping of Chinese partisans, it is hoped that the Japanese Government wiU recall the army, or restrict its manoeuvres. Meanwhile the Manchurian Govern- ment, newly formed, has severed all links to China, and sent formal notice of its independence to the principal

The General Disarmament Confer- ence, hardly begun, has adjourned foi a month during the Fre

(Continued on Page 6, Col. 1)

Prizes Awarded To Seniors In Current Events Contest

The New York Times Current Events Contest at Wellesley College was on March 1, with fourteen people peting, a greater number than before. The paper of the first winner will be sent to the Central Committee to compete for the $500 prize of the Intercollegiate Contest. The following awards were made:

First Prize of $150 to Ruth Royes, '32.

Second Prize of $75 to Ann Som- merich, '32.

Third Prize of $25 to Helen k.itk, '32

included for

of activities

Each class will present a da

ber, and points scored for

be added to those gained

types of work.

The program will be as I Grand March Freshman marching Freshman gymnastics Elementary tap dancing Interpretative dancing Advanced marching Advanced gymnastics Folk dancing

Apparatus (required and opl Advanced tap dancing Awards

the i

The meetings opened Friday evening with a lecture by Everett Dean Martin Dn The Objectives of a Liberal Educa- tion. Dr. Martin, who is at present the head of the People's Institute in New York, is a noted figure in the develop- ment of adult education in America.

In introducing his subject, Dr. Mar- tin defined education as a life-long process of learning in which that part received in college is only a prepara- tion for later work. Thus adult edu cation, which is so often confused with the work of educators to uplift the masses, is in reality nothing more than the continuance of a study whose tools have been provided by courses in col- lege. A person must be eager to learn

Newly Elected Leaders Make

Official Debut From

Green Hall Balcony

ORDER IS CHANGED

in Monday, March 21, mem- college gathered before the nee of Hetty H. R. Green ar the results of the major nd the names of the Village

Juniors for

The

the

marks the second change in k of this event, which took place tionally on the Chapel steps, ar moved last year to the steps belt main entrance of the new Adminis- tration Building.

The attention of the crowd was soon focussed on the window which opens onto the balcony above the entrance, inside which a great deal of excite- ment seemed to be going on. The first people to climb through were the old Vil Juniors, each of whom helped her successor step onto the balcony,

■ UbH'.-ts

have a mind open to all nd free from prejudices to ally educated.

tin then continued 'with an if the possible conceptions

Literary Review Announces Business Board Elections

determine what	kind	of life you want
to live. It ev	n signifies something
still different t		e educators who
believe In the power	f scientific tests;
to them it stands foi	habit formation.
But, according t	3 Dr.	vtartin, who is an
ardent advocate	of t	le Greek idea of
education, these	ideas	are all false. A
liberal educatio	i to h	lm represents an

SiMunr CIjiss, standing i

Eleanor Waldi, '33 Elizabeth Boivser, Ann Roberts. '34

Emergency Relief

Total before March 15 $1938.76 CONTRIBUTIONS TO DATE:

Noanett Tea Dance 40.00

Shafer (three weeks) 12.76

Davis House Dance 9.78

7.23

Pomeroy

Beebe

Noanett

Cazenove

Eliot Claflin

Elms Washington

Crofton

Crawford

Clinton

Har,

unk clearly and to see unprejudiced and enthu- siastic manner. Thus he is ready to go on in life trying to discover new and enlightening facts that may cause a complete change in his intellectual life but from which he does not there-

The problem that faces the modern liberal educator, Mr. Martin continued, is to provide men with a spiritual center of gravity in a secular world. Therefore it behooves those who have in this generation received at least the tools of knowledge, to continue their intellectual development in an adventure of knowledge that will profit not only them but the whole world.

In the first of the three Round Table

below,

chanted the names of the new major officers as they appeared one by one on the balcony. These announcements were followed by songs and cheers from all the classes, ending with the Alma Mater at th* close of which the (Continued on Page 4, Col. 4)

Professor Dana Describes Russian Theater Since War

,e Russian Drama Since 1917 was subject of a lecture by Professor Henry Wadsworth Longfellow Dana on Thursday, March 17. The speaker mentioned first the effect of the Revolution on the theater and, indi- r, on other arts. The Revolu-

sidered: How can the best post-college experience of our alumnae be made felt in the college as a stimulus to our whole college enterprise? As a first con- round-table recognized Continued on Page 3. Col. 2)

Leslie Hotson Discusses Thrill Of Literary Finds

On March 16, Leslie Hotson vealed to an audience that J Billings Hall the glamorous I of a literary detective. At this sleu' ! ing trade Mr. Hotson is somewhat an expert, having lately unearthed I from the documents of the British ' records the facts of Christopher Mar-

| portant item from Shakespeare's al- most unknown life— the quarrel be- tween the dramatist and a justice

1 (Continued on Page 4, Col. 4)

some amazingly good results. The
theater gave to the Revolution its
direction, it	s actors, the best of its
art, and th	e Revolution repaid with
new spectators, an audience of mil-
	inspiration, and a new
social sense	that elevated and stimu-
ated the theater. It is true that the
old drama suffered in some degree, but
the Russian	s have been quite willing
;o preserve	this phase of their past

There are r	o great dramas that have

not been presented since the Revolu- tion, and in one case, thirty-six plays by a writer of the mid-nineteenth century were produced. Chekov, Gorky, and Tolstoy have been well represented in recent years.

In answer to the assertion that the Revolution had narrowed and limited the range of drama, Professor Dana says that, on the contrary, it has been enlarged, and, for proof, points out the large number of foreign plays that were not acted before. The City of the Third International has now be- come the City of the Theater Inter- national. The long list of plays that he cited included Greek, Italian. French. [Continued on Page 2, Col. 1)

VOTE! FOR MINOR OFFICERS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

140 GREEN HALL MONDAY AND TUESDAY DORMITORIES ANNOUNCEMENTS WEDNES- DAY, 4:40

LLESLEY COLLEGE NEW;

Do you enjoy working with people, especially those less fortunate than yourself? Are you eager to I

direct from those who are

formed on industrial questions? Are

cation doing something really ing and worth while? Why resent Wellesley as an undergraduate assistant at the Bryn Mawr Summer School for Women Workers in Indus- try?

For two months each summer Bryn Mawr opens its doors to one hundred girls who come from mill or factory, for the study of liberal subjects, to stimulate an active interest in current problems, and to develop a desire for

life. In order to encourage a closer contact between the summer students and the new academic environment, it

graduates from the leading women's colleges in the East to act as assistants in the school. Through these college representatives a spirit of understand- ing is built up— the undergraduates be- come better informed about social problems arid better able to interpret them to others; the workers go back the to their jobs confident of the fact social progress will come through tual interests and endeavors. The life of the undergraduate a

i i liiis type w;is ;i play entitled mean in l;- Destruction of Europe, i told of the attempt of an American trust to destroy Central Europe, and of the frustration of this by the spread of Communism. Later, the au

the West, turned toward the more fertile East, toward China. In 1926, there seemed to be

suit was Roar, China!, presented in New York by the Theater Guild. Even such an artificial form as the ballet tried to deal with the Chinese Revo- lution, in a tale called The Red Poppy. In 1917, the tenth anniversary of

iriemely important event. It was

this

COMMITTEE REPORTS ON RELIEF GIFTS

'C-'n i niurd From Page

Have Your TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED

H. L. FLAGG CO.

Wellesley, Mass.

? next turn of the Rii^iai towards internal problem facing the Soviet Union became the I to pass on in bla plays. The changed j students, through ilicy of the economic regime, the | Df your gift. Tht x capitalistic communistic one, these we: things that occupied the later writers. More specifically, Professor Dana pointed out the agricultural difficulty.

augment family income.

The Handwork Shop in the Union Building has increased the amount of work given out on consignment and paid for in cash. This has been done with great sacrifice to the budget.

The gift from the Wellesley fund has been put to use directly in salaries for "created" work, cancellation of the placement fee by the employment . money for free milk, and cash grants for cases of extreme need.

The following letter indicates gen- uine appreciation of this gift. My Dear Miss Cleaver:

)f the Women's Edu- cational and Industrial Union has told the check for $400 from the Wellesley College Unemployment Re- lief Fund which we have received.

deeply do I appreciate this con- tribution that it is very hard for me

Prayer Books and

Bibles Books of Devotion

Easter cards of unusual beauty

HATHAWAY HOUSE BOOKSHOP

ROOMS

Comfortable and well furnished <i2 Church Stree* Tel. Wei. 0449-Y*

the ,

directs the recreation, she acts as the school chauffeur, or may help edit the school publication. Although her du- ties and responsibilities are many, each day brings more unusual and interest- ing experiences. Each undergraduate is required to attend one class with the workers and so gains even a better , construction understanding of industrial problems J throughout through the informal discussions. The whole summer is a process of give and take—both the worker and the college student returns home with the feeling that she has changed tremendously in her attitude towards and understand- ing of the other.

Although there are no definite re- quirements for this position, the com- mittee prefer that the applicants be juniors and that they will have had a preliminary course in economics and sociology because a background of this sort is almost necessary for a full un- derstanding of the problems involved. Ethel Hodel.

I ' o :■<■;- ri ■ ■ i

extremely wholesome, the speaker] thought. He stated that there is no| government elsewhere that is so self- I critical, and this trait is reflected in j the more recent plays. In The Neck- \ tie, the central character is a Com- 1 munist who will make no compromise with bourgeois or foreign attitudes, j and this viewpoint is severely criti- ; cized and ridiculed. The emphasis on j greatly stressed he need of build- !: ing up the country, is seen in Tempo, \ in which an American engineer shows them how to attain American speed in ] industry. Thus, the speaker con- 1 eluded, the Russian drama of today | has aided its country, brought about; a more generous view of foreigners, ' and retained its high position as an

ate | ]ey win probably never face a tim tne j when their efforts in behalf of thos ire in need would be of moi than at the present time, shall keep you informed as t his money is expended. Sincerely yours,

Eva W. White.

HOLD INDOOR MEET OF WINTER SPORTS

from Page 1, Col. 3)

The awards include three cups: one, the Amy Morris Homans prize, which will be given the class winning the entire meet; second, the Lincoln cup, awarded the winning class in the gym- nastic competitions in marching, ex- ercises and apparatus work; and third, the Individual Cup, to be kept for a year by the student receiving the highest grades for technical skill in apparatus work. Double batons will be awarded five members of each class in each activity, by the coach in

about

WELLESLEY INN

Lodging and Meals

Telephone Wellesley 180

Mawr Siun-

mer School and the requirements for this assistant position should see the Chairman of the Committee. Miss Wood, Personnel Bureau.

AN OPfOK i i ' u -

FOR STUDENTS

who is planning to go affords oppor-

to Europe and

going on a tou

tunity to visit student centers and

meet leaders of student thought will |

find further information about this]

group at the C. A. office during the'

coming week.

SPEAKER DESCRIBES NEW RUSSIAN DRAMA

{Continued From Page 1, Col. 5) i

Bolshevik author, and nine of Shaw's. Other English writers represented are Goldsmith, Sheridan, and Byron, with several rarely produced dramas. The Americans' list contains Mark Twain aiid Longfellow,, as well as O'Neill and many modem productions.

Of the new plays, a survey of types of those written in the last fifteen' years included, first, new versions of old material. Next came the plays that were concerned with ancient re- bellions, stories of the earlier Russian Revolutions, plays that were not al- lowed in the Old Regime. Then the, dramatists turned to imaginative revo-

-SPRING USED CAR SALE-

Starting March 21st we are marking down every used car in our stock to make room for the trade- ins which will result when the new Ford model is announced. This is a grand opportunity to buy a used car at your own price. Forty-seven late type used cars from which to choose. Easy terms arranged.

Storage and service solicited

BUTLERS GARAGE, Inc.

Telephone Natick 93 Natick, Mass.

Say "Happy Easter" with Flowers

Delight Mothe joy day. Orde

(h.miI fnrmls lu'ivalmnts Will !>!■ llirilk-i] with an EastiT ranim- brance. Gor^cmi- plants ami

g*m

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48 Central St.

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STUDIO Photographs

Tel. Wei. 0430

Grove Street

Wellesley

(Hi: I. HAND OLD SENIORS— OF

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16.75

It's early in the season to boast about a suit success. But this smart two-piece wool suit, with cuffs of dyed wolf, has already proved' itself a strong favorite for spring honors.

It's so smart with its short fitted coat, so wearable and so downright inexpensive. Navy or black wool $16.75

Dobbs Hats exclusive to FILENE'S in Wellesley

Attractive spring styles in our $6.00 line of shoes - - also reptile shoes at $6.90

Y CO LLEG E NEWS

THE PEREGRINATING PRESS

decided

ONCE upon a time Perry believed that only Tired Business Men were privileged to do what mental ' Hygiene books chidingly call "taking , your troubles to bed," and mentally j romping around with bulls and bears; | now, however, he has learned that artists never allow themselves to for- get their art. After dress rehearsal for Dance Drama, one of the graceful young creatures wandered home, to bed, and to sleep, still thinking of the dance (with a reading and speaking accent). Then, still asleep, out of bed she floated and began flitting about her room until, unfortunately, she chose a chair as her partner. The chair, at that hour of the night, must have preferred to lead, for she suddenly awoke to find herself sprawled on the floor, and the chair the possessor of some two square inches of her skin. No wonder the first dance the savages invented was a war dance, Perry reflects.

THE fire hazard— that dread demon of smokers in Wellesley for years —was met by a freshman, who, alas, was rewarded with a mild dose of

"Genius unappreciated," she moaned. Not so long ago. in the days before smoking in dormitories was le- galized, one student was discovered in the forbidden act. "But," she com- plained, "I was smoking in the bath tub and certainly there couldn't be danger of fire there!"

PERRY is sincerely apologetic. Nothing could be more foreign to his nature than to wound the feelings of anyone— and especially of one of his masculine cohorts around campus. He has learned that Sandy Campbell resented having his conversation with the robins recorded. "I wish people would stop inquiring into my affairs," Sandy said with righteous indignation. "Why, last year when I caught a pound bass in the lake, that was in Perry. Now, you know that's silly. Anybody could catch a pound bass if they'd just stand still." Of course the real reason was envy and sheer, un- adulterated jealousy, because Perry isn't a remarkably successful fisher- self from taking Sandy's name in vain.

day were terrified to And a saw sus- pended in air, directly over the path, and slowly swinging back and forth as it was lowered to the ground. It reminded Perry of the old Pearl White serials in which the heroine, bound and gagged, was placed upon a table in a Chinaman's vile den and, as the "Continued Next Week" sign flashed, the pendulum was swinging within two inches of her lily white throat. AH reports indicate that the Wellesley saw scenes ended in the tra-

that '

the

e Blanche Yurka The latest one i

UK'

IV.,,

1 1 feels that he ] which quite vitally gentleman who wis held. One day la; said gentleman ar engaged i

D'-'!.j::iriny

The Wild Duck remarked to her friend, "You know, I just love Ibsen; I think The Wild Duck is wonderful and I know I'll love Hedda Gaoler next week and I was insane over Electra last week. I do think he's the best play- wright."

JUSTICE, that far-famed abstraction, may have miraculously appeared on campus. A member of the august body called Senate awoke, feeling twinges of what she feared might be a guilty conscience. The conscience proved to be a thumb tack, but— and this is the justice — it had dropped from the etch- ing it was supporting (and, my chil-

thumb tacks are supposed to be naughty architectural support for etchings) to punish her. Fortunately, murder and thumb tacks usually out, says Shakespeare.

just this once he ust tell this story lvolves the young

shes his name with-

ast week the afore- j

,nd a student

game of allig

Perry the Pressman ALUMNAE NOTES

ENGAGEMENTS

'28 Gertrude Milde to Mr. Thomas M, Harman, Washington and Lee, University of Michigan Law School.

'29 Vivian Camisa to Mr. Benjamin Haskell Davis, Jr.

'30 Evelyn Bristol to Mr. George Dana Brabson, University of Tennes- see, Yale Law School, George Wash- ington University Graduate School.

'31 Elizabeth Knode to Mr. Horton Conrad, Dartmouth, '25.

joys

and

i completely he di

by the spread

uig it sad to have such an attractive whiffle whiffle alligator pass into oblivion, the student for five minutes carried on a monologue, attempting to arouse interest in life in the alli- gator. In desperation, she arranged a row of pecans in front of the bed and, kneeling and facing the appar- ently empty bed in the deserted room, she spoke tenderly to the alligator. Suddenly she heard the voice of a faculty member, who was standing in the doorway and who evidently had trailed the voice down the hall. Bounding to her feet, she tried to ex- plain her appearance of insanity by saying that a little duck was playing alligator. The baffled the professor's face continued and now the playful stu- dent is having jitters for fear the faculty member is making arrange- ments with insane asylums. After- wards, when she reproached the little fellow under the bed for not emerg- her life and reputation,

'■^n- -.urn

he defended himself allV enough, "Because T ^tor and dead alligatc

MARRIAGES

'28 Eloise Rockhold to Mr. William Stevenson Walker, Jr., February 29. Address: 5 Woodside Road, Cedar Grove, New Jersey.

'29 Thelma Smyth to Mr. Kenneth Black Ellis, March 12, in New York. Address: 240 West End Avenue, New York City.

COLLEGE^NOTES

ENGAGEMENT

Ex.-'33 Louise Adams to Carl H. Danner, Princeton, '20.

ALUMNAE DISCUSS COLLEGE PROBLEMS

'Cvittuiwd From Page

said

■ value of what Dr. Mai

evening before, that success in- ded not only professional recogni- ii, but an insight into values b> ich our alumnae were making them-

pOSSIBLY

which recently opened in the

At any rate, nice little girls

r way to the library the other

vance and maintain living in the com- munity. After acknowledging the value of contact between the student and alumnae so experienced, methods of achieving that contact were discussed. Among those methods considered were

The second Round Table Discussion under Dr. Martin took up the ques- tion of curriculum from the viewpoint of the alumnae. One problem that was presented was: What changes in the educational plan of the college seem advisable to the alumnae in view of their own needs as disclosed by post-college experience? It was the

felt for a closer correlation of college experience and training and the actual problems of living which will be met after graduation. In other words modern colleges are failing to keep intellectually abreast with the modern world and its needs. Dr. Martin pointed out that the question was far-reaching and that its answer lay not in the adjustment which will be made the day after graduation but in the civilization which could be ac- quired before the age of senility.

The Third Round Table was con- cerned with the use of the college equipment during the summer. Sug- gestions were made for its use by something in which the college would assume actual responsibility. No prac- tical details concerning finances were considered but were left for future

open lo under -

The first suggestion was that Wel- lesley might fin additional graduates, a course that would give academic credit. The next suggestion was for an informal type of education that would not aim at credit, but might include a collection of classes for enrichment, to give an oppor- tunity to both men and women in va- rious fields, such as a forum on inter- national relations, the creative arts, or the present economic situation. The use of Wellesley's facilities in a school

Round Table Conferences, President Pendleton defined the college's pur- pose: If it gives the students a zest to solve problems, it is doing pretty well, she said. Doctor Martin suggested that the faculty imbue the students with a love of clear-cut thinking and Miss Orvis stressed another desirable quality, a live interest in facts. Doc- the objec-

At the luncheon Saturday in Tower Court President Pendleton presided. Mrs. Helen Merrell Lynd, Wellesley, 1919, who had been invited to speak, was ill and unable to attend. Miss Pendleton presented the report of the Faculty Curriculum Committee, which was followed by brief explanations of it by Dean Mary L. Coolidge and Professor Louise S. McDowell.

J tjjeir \oj&}\

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Before Vacation

Maybe you are Bermuda bound . . . Maybe your ticket says New York ... or some further destination ! It doesn't matter what the name of the place is . . . you'll find gay times in store . . . welcoming friends . . . all sorts of festivities. Of course you're hoping for some new clothes, too, but don't take any chances! Have the clothes you plan to pack re-conditioned before you leave.

New Mode Service is inexpensive . . . and you'll like it. The March special . . . one dress cleansed free with $5.00 worth of other cleaning ... is still on ! Take advantage of the offer . _. . send your things today . . . while there's lots of time !

Wellesley 0727

WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS

WELLESLEY. MASS.. niii:->>... i.w.ei.

DORCAS PORTER,

RHODA DEUEL,

or which "Oh, flying a kite" is the mildest. If there is time available we are prepared to expound at length some mad adventure of a flight to the Taj Mahal in which we have suffered horrible mishaps at the hands of ban- dits and enjoyed glorious social tri- umphs as the guest of Gandhi. The object is a strict avoidance of truth that approximates truth,

COLLEGE ANNOUNCES ELECTION RESULTS

•Continued /ram PligC 1. Col. 1)

outgoing officer

transferred theii caps, as symbols of their responsibili- ties, to the heads of the new leaders. The major officers for the next year

President o) College Government

President c

l.rr iVl:K]d:)\

mce at Wellesley Brai

Goodbye To Rosinante

lor tin.' last-

yet \\v havi'

steadfastly refused to believe it, as if by forgetting the calendar we might stave off this final hour. Now the day has come, and we are unprepared.

We have little to say farewell with, since to us the chapter does not seem closed. For a while we shall put aside pen and paper, go away for a while from the comfortable hurry and scurry

sw months we

absently turn toward this d there is

;iHit Haw,, next three

red flag of dissension. But we at our typewriters have pounded out firm maxims, desperately trying to make them palatable, have flung out fran- tic pleadings for pet Causes, have championed the strong and the weak with admirable justice, and what sad comfort have we had! Our words have fallen all too lightly upon the

But some gleam of hope still cheers us. Not for nothing have we cham- pioned causes, not for nothing have we voiced the desires of our fellow men. We can still smile when we see what other stronger and braver members of the community have done, we can re- joice that our words have helped them perhaps towards their goal.

FREE PRESS COLUMN

Will be used if the writer so desires.

The Editors do not hold them- selves respo7isible for opinions and ±(tttrm<nt$ in this column.

Contributions should be in the hands of the Editors by 11 A.M. on Monday.

ome to the pangs of t i forgotten. If thoughtful responsibility, its pride of workmanship, its delight in communal effort continue living things, we shall some day go on into new fields with greater courage and expectation than were otherwise possible, though we shall never expect to find in any other place the same kind of people— our kind of people — flippant, audacious, and secretly sentimental. We never expect to find the same kind of charity

We lead battles any more quixotic inde- pendence. These things are over, ex-

But there will be need, surely, for the lessons that we have been learning —lessons of tolerance and moderation. of frankness and tact. Lessons of discrimination— of choosing between giant windmills and veritable giants. Lessons of respect and reluctant ad- miration for opponents of good mettle. Lessons of affection for the sharers of our responsibilities. It can hardly be that three months or ten times three months will put an end to all this. And so we surrender everything else to those who follow, having faith, like innumerable News editors before us. that it is the shadow we are losing,

Thwarted Perry

dignified envy, while Perry has gone his magically free and slightly cynical way among the crowd, while Adonais has barked in and out of tune, while even the Inquiring Reporter has dared

For

legislation that

just

of the year. The splendid coopera^ tion of all interested in this matter the fine spirit in which response ha:

dents, are a challenge and an appeal to each member of the college community to keep the trust given.

It was our privilege to wit- A Word ness on last Thursday even- of Praise ing a performance on the

part of Wellesley students which, in our opinion, has not been excelled by any other performance at Wellesley during the last four college

Dance Drama was carried through almost a pro-

fessional finish. It belongs to th>

realm of dramatic criticism to speal

the dancing, of the lighting ef

fects, of the quality of the acting. Bu

properly the function of edi

criticism to say that we fee

this Dance Drama has set a nev

standard of achievement for extra

curricular activities, that it has raisec

ident activity along such lines fron

somewhat artificial to a truly ere-

ve activity.

3ur generation is blessed What Price or cursed with a sense of humor that goes beyond itself and borders on complete insanity. To the staid matri- of decades past who like their btle but at least slightly com- prehensible our language seems the babel of complete idiocy. Life to us t or wearing. Adventure alks across the paths of our im- every mental turn. We ie to the dormitory from the libra- wearied by hour* philosophy of Hume. But

MOVING AGAIN

obviously to freshmen— that no one shall move in crowds of more than three — has been passed already. Whether or not this protest thus comes too late, I should like to put in an emphatic word against it. In last week's News there were two Free Presses on this subject. I should like to ask "One of a Crowd of Six" whether she would have felt the same when she first planned to move up on campus? I m to be also "one of a crowd of aid emphatically would not have enjoyed being forced to chc instead of five girls to move aelieve "1935" is correct in pointing )ut that as many feelings inder this change nore, in my own opinion. I know o i case where freshmen are worried al eady about having to divide up. O course there is a fifty-fifty chance tha they will end up in the same house but rather unlikely that all seven will when you consider the wide range o numbers those seven will in all proba bility draw. At any rate, the pain o: forced choosing and dividing will not be a pleasant memory, and might- forgive the sentimentality— go far to wreck a very happy group of budding friendships. I will not deny, of course, that these girls might find just as close friends among other girls— but to make them risk a present certainty for a fu- ture possibility is rather

Elizabeth Congleton President of Athletic Association

Jane Mapes Business Manager of Barnstvallows

Esther Edwards Editor-in-Chief of the News

Jean Glasscock The new Village Juniors are as fol-

Birches Clinton

I linn fstc ad

Little

Noanett

Pomeroy

W'llsliliUltOll

Webb

Commuters Transfers

Substitutes

Martha Doty Mary Grenacher Jacqueline Peck Bernice Safford Ruth Bergeson Marie Kass Jane Kaiser Cynthia Dudley Ruth Wiggins Betty Ludlurn Harriet Wilson Rose Clymer Mary Finch Eleanor Wilcox Mae Bliss Pauline Congdon Nina Tucker

"And is it true," Adonais' With an eager widening Of the eyes And a nervous twitch of

Bccujiit's like his environment?"

(She had been lying

In one of Mr. Zigler's

Class-rooms and was

Impressionable.)

Adonais thought

Of the cloister effect

Of the Quadrangle,

PkivL'd lacrosse in

The Spring.

He thought

Of Tower Court

Which should lead to

Stateliness and Tudor

Language but which seems

To produce a tendency

To fall up and down stairs

And a penchant for making

Stuffed images.

STUDENT EXCHANGE

INCLUDES GERMANY "nes to

1933.

CALM THYSELF

To the Wellesley College News:

One of the things about any agita- tion in College is that it almost in- variably achieves an importance that is out of proportion to its significance. Since the beginning of the year, the smoking issue has steadily grown. It has been one of the most discussed college affairs. One solution and then

ler was suggested and at length Senate acted. And even now, one can-

et away from the subject.

s obvious that without

iiy Would probably lu.u complished. Yet, it is no that the issue has t degree that is all out of proportion to

lative importance in college life.

the

Foreign Study begun some years ago for the purpose of arranging for American studer spend their junior year at a Fj

university, is n include Germai dent Hullihen Delaware is now

arrangements h The work of

w being extended u-

yf the University of in Europe completing Munich.

ri lean umvi isity oi'O- Mudents are able to ; for the year's work. .at the first group to

It is probable that study in Germany i

MR. HOTSON SPEAKS OF LITERARY FINDS

■C nfiniicd from Pari

Col.

CUirdiiR'i-

called Williai

Although he attempted to dis- courage any future literary detectives by adequately explaining the grinding labor of searching through hundreds of records "from Magna Charta to ' Mr. Hotson could not ■n enthusiasm. The e suspense between the y of the clue to Marlowe's death publication of the fine cannot be minimized; Hotson must have had to suppress the desire to strangle anyone who came the Marlowe records for the en- ime!

discussing his method of work Mr. Hotson stressed the importance of faith, and a strong pioneer ing instinct. If one is discouraged lost. More important than training, for Mr. Hotson

tirely without training, is the quality

determination. Borrowing the

irds from Shakespeare. Mr. Hotson

id that the detective must insist,

SOUTHERN ACCENT

Often, in the evenings,

When tasks finished, study done,

I sit in my study

Thinking over affairs of the world

The Sino-Japanese conflict, the

Tomorrow I intend to There is much good l

llln-

mere library

ss-examiner sen the ob- >. afternoon?

DON'T FORGET

THE UNEMPLOYMENT

RELIEF FUND

ary detecting, which is a capacity for discovering things one is not looking rather than pure luck. Mr. Hot- admitted that his discoveries have ranged all the way from this to inten- tional search. Although Mr. Hotson had not realized there were any "lost letters" from Shelley to Harriet, and them by chance, he spent of directed research into

-tumbled i

German elections, the first three par- liaments

Of Charles the first (of England).

Mendelssohn and Schumann, Smith and Roosevelt,

All these go through my mind

As I relax ruminating.

And then, like a bolt from heaven,

There comes to me a thought of

A Southern accent in the mouth of a Southern girl.

The thought leaves me speechless

(Yes, I talk to myself)

As even such an accent, volubly em- ployed,

Has, more than once

In times gone by.

Then, recovering from the first shock,

I grit my teeth.

Which is invariably my second reac-

MONGREL TRANSLATIONS

FROM THE PERSIAN

Tis said a blast of smoke Brings Are in its wake; 'Tis said by virgin sages Who blandly turn the pages To ferret out the ages Of Periods and Stages, Bv maidens scorning rages That blasts of pungent smoke Bring fires in their wake. Old Proverb Be otherwise than usual, For it costs little to seem

Not

Your vari

In making good impressions

At teas and social sessions

Which sought to solve depress

Here and there,

When

lis and that. Then You'd better change your

Yourself at last not slow

In being what you might

otherwise than usual.

The Theater

COLONIAL— The Devil Passes * COPLEY— The Gray Shadow PLYMOUTH— Hay Fever * SHUBERT— // Booth Had Missed i

picture was preceded by a shoi planatory talk by Margaret Notinan, Head of Work. By far the most effec tive of the presentations was the por- trait of Cardinal Richelieu by Cham paigne. The infinite hauteur of the sub

i the i

The symphonic poem, Desoriente. suggested by Matthew Arnold's Stanzas from the Grande Chartreuse, overcame the disheartening effect of a feeble be- ginning by a brilliant second move- ment, and adequate third, and an appropriate and effective ending. Avowedly, Desoriente was worked out according to symphonic convention, but in terms of motion, unhampered by musical composition, assisted only by a simple percussion pattern. The first movement, largo religioso, was too long. Technically it balanced the rest of the symphony; artistically its length was unjustified — the material was too slight.

The adagio tranquillo and allegro con brio of the second, movement pro- vided the aesthetic thrill of the eve- ning, in beautifully balanced movement

tag, both in design and color, was handled with acute sensitivity to group value. The Machine Age of the third movement, in conventionally grotesque costume, was redeemed by refreshing and effective simplicity of motion. As Youth's Theme, Pauline Westcott, who overstrained the exuberant spirit of youth by bouncing too much in the first movement, distinguished herself by the sympathetic restraint of the

The bagatelles and interpretations winch succeeded the symphonic poem pleased by their spontaneity, so mark- edly in contrast to the studied beauty of Desoriente. The Little White Donkey amused the audience tremen- dously; Norwegian Peasaiit Dance, with the combination of Grieg's music and the performers' joie de vivre, brought down the house; after Tweedledum and Tweedledee the audience just sat and laughed wholeheartedly. The Giddy Girl was obscured by a puzzling complexity of interpretation, but Co- quette, offered by the same dancer, Dorothy Wood, was handled with a linesse reminiscent of Angna Enters.

Ase's Death gave the same distin- guished combination of color and mo- tion which marked the second move- ment of the symphony. Fog and Valse, through trite in theme, were adequate- ly presented.

The River's Song was startling. It turned out to be a choral chant ac- i dance rather than an

sistance. Interesting as an experiment nevertheless.

The Fruehlingsstimme was much more charming and delightful than the name would indicate. The dancers were not self-conscious or engrossed in the technicalities of the work. They sent us all away in a good humor, pleased with ourselves and them and the whole Dance Drama.

T. Z. E. STUDIO RECEPTION

On Saturday evening, March 19, at Alumnae Hall, Tau Zeta Epsilon pre- sented a Studio Reception, this year for the benefit of the Unemployed Re- lief Fund. As is the custom at the Studio Receptions, the society present- ed a series of pictures with living models, illustrating their work for the year. This year the series showed the development of French painting since the 15th century. All the pictures were done with a careful

tume made it seem as if it were the original. Each fold in the gorgeous car- dinal's robe must have been carefully studied. The Watteau Lecon de Musi- que, the Pragonard Inspiration, and the portrait of the Comte d'Espagnac by Vigee le Brun all showed great atten- :h made them especially charming. The two 15th

et St. Stephan after Fouquet and La Vierge qui adore V Enfant after the Maitre de Moulins were most delicately attempted. The detail from the Ber- gers Arcadie by Poussin captured that artist's background treatment and the classical simplicity of his figures. The Cruche Cassee after Greuze was a charming picture, though not entirely fulfilling the spirit of the original. One of the most interesting attempts was the copy of La Loge by Renoir. It is, of course, practically impossible to copy the shimmering pinks and grays of the original and to achieve the vagueness of outline with actual human figures. Considering this, the resemblance to the charm of the original was remark- able.

On the whole the presentation was splendid in the way in which it showed careful work and really loving study. After viewing the exhibition we can safely say that the society obviously achieved a great understanding of French art in their work this year.

PLAY PRODUCTION

The small but receptive audience fortunate enough or perhaps wise enough to attend the three one-act plays presented by the Play Produc- tion Class on the evening of March 15 was well rewarded for its interest. Miss Smaill's apologies for the natural crudities of the work of the class were scarcely needed since the exceptional sets and delicate understanding of the actresses certainly obscured any slight lack of smoothness or finish resulting from limitations of time and materials. Also to its credit is the experimenting spirit of the class in bringing to their fche Harvard Dramatic Asso- Shaw's Man of Destiny, an

by the college.

Although the sight of a masculine figure in the uniform and the sound of a really gruff voice were treats to the Wellesley audience, not all the success of the plays goes to Harvard. The first two plays, by F. Sladen Smith, The Crown of Saint Felice and The Sacred Cat, with light debunking irony combined with fantastic sets and charming costumes of vague date and period, were well chosen for the dra- matic capacity of a group of girls where deft interpretation rather than inten-

WELLESLE Y COLL

sity of emotion was required. Particu- larly pleasing was the lone palm tree in The Sacred Cart that bent over the benches in an angle ancient and mod- ernistic. Martha Young as St. Felice, whose greatest joy in heaven was the memory of her good temper on earth, i played her part with nice shadings! breaking though her dreamy lethargy j in an heroic loss of temper at the im- ! pudent mortals who insult her memory by forgetfulness. The cast of The Sa- cred Cat was small, each member con- tributing equally to its effect— Janet Hill as the clumsy boy emulating the "man about Thebes," Virginia Street as the coquettish girl playing inno- cent, and Mary Thyne as the pom- due laurels go to the unknown actress who meowed so enthusiastically in truly cattish tones whenever a lie was told.

With its satire on England and col- onization, its salient lines on existing social evils, The Man of Destiny as a play was typically Shavian. Bernard Meyer was excellent as Napoleon, ruth- lessly ambitious yet keenly aware of and appreciative of courage in others. The part of Giuseppi, the garrulous, fawning innkeeper, was well handled by Charles Sedgwick.

As a whole the class gave a perform- ance that was diverting and marked by good acting and original production. Barn had best looked to her laurels with such talent loose in Wellesley's rhf'ati icul world.

N. L. W., '32.

FOCUSSED ON

THE SCREEN

On Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, March 24, 25. and 26, the feature pic- ture at the Community Playhouse will be Forbidden, starring Barbara Stan- wyck, and Adolph Menjou. The theme is self sacrifice; Barbara Stanwyck, cast as a small-town librarian, meets Bob Grover (Adolphe Menjou) on her holiday, aboard a boat for Cuba. She devotes her life to him, although he

due to the fact that he was responsible for an accident which crippled her. Al Holland (Ralph Bellamy) falls in love with her, but she remains true to

lover and her happiness to her love for

With Forbidden will appear / Like Your Nerve, with Douglas Fairbanks the Younger, and Loretta Young. This is a comedy centering around a youth too much dominated by his mother.

On Monday, Tuesday, and Wednes- day of the week following, March 28. 29, and 30, the two pictures to be shown are Damce Team, with James Dunn and Sally Eilers. and Good Sport, with Linda Watkins and John Boles. The first is a jolly comedy dealing with the adventures of two happy-go-lucky

a career for themselves. Their steps are among the latest. Good Sport deals

the

1 triangle, and which Dorothy

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WALTER J. GRIFFIN, Mgr.

Wellesley Square

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Wei. Ml

WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS

CALENDAR

| "Lewis Carroll," Mary Dean Clement

! on "Familiar Curves in Architecture"

and Persis Bullard on "Modern Plane

1 j Geometry and Some of its Properties

CURRENT EVENT

NOTES

Back in America a-gain, the coal strike grows. Eight collieries closed near Wilkesbarre when 7,000 more miners failed to report for duty. With the Union voting to resume work Mon- day, it remains a question, as we go to ! press, whether the miners will remain I loyal to their organization.

On March X4th, George Eastman, founder of the Eastman Kodak Co.,' committed suicide at the age of sev- | enty-eight. On the following Friday I occurred the death of Chauncey i

Perhaps to disprove the old adage about roses smelling sweetly under an alias, perhaps to demonstrate that a name is an outward sign of an inward grace, and possibly to be conspicuous, James Branch Cabell has truncated his first name in his new volume. These Restless Heads. And, for those of his readers for whom Jurgen was a demi- god and the biography of Manuel a fascinating series of adventures, this book will seem nearly as remote from | his other works as if it were indeed written by another author.

Only in the first and last parts of j the trilogy is Cabell fanciful in the style which we, alas, have come to classify as the identifying Cabell char- I acteristic; the major, middle section is I osaic in its subject matter and| treatment as the postman upon whom the author lavishes his attention. Duke Prospero, or so the tale runs in the first part, was exiled to an island after wasting his substance as Duke of MHlan, but, eventually, he was returned to his ancestral fief. Ariel had touched him with all understanding, so that he became revered and, more important in his estimation, he became wealthy. One day he speaks to himself, "In my Island many unborn dreams await to be delivered into form and color, but here the doings of the applauded perish. They that prosper in my Milan have not any dreams: they sleep In contentment far too soundly for any

clouded heart is to follow after un- born dreams hopelessly. Come away, Duke Prospero, oh, come away; put aside the vain glories of common sense for my harsh, liveries; an( us hunt again after that whici

SCHEDULE OF

MINOR ELECTIONS

PRIMARIES

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

MARCH 25 AND 26

FINALS

TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY

MARCH 29 AND 30

FINALS IN DORMITORIES AS

IN MAJORS

RESULTS ANNOUNCED

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30, 4:40

EAST COURT OF GREEN HALL

DU. DWIGHT R- CLEMENT DR. COPELAND MERRILL I

FRANCES P- MacLAREN j

Dental Hygienist Wellesley Square ™o™ 19°°

Dr. F. Wilbur Mottley, M. A.

DENTIST Colonial BIdg. Wei. 1212-M

DR. STANLEY E. HALL

DENTIST

Waban Block Wellesley Sq.

Tel. We!. 0566-W

MISS JULIA SWIFT ORVIS

of the History Department

will take a small party to Sicily and

southern Italy this summer.

Headquarters will be a villa in Taor-

mina, with automobile trips, a visit

to Malta, and a tour of southern Italy.

For details — address

8 Summit Road Wellesley!

that

meet oblivion after much wasted laboring . . . But that is balderdash; and a world-famous duke has not any reason to think about oblivion."

The great bulk of the book is written realistically*— or as nearly so as Ca-

singer of Irish ballads.

between Oxford and Cambridge Uni- versities, Cambridge finished five lengths ahead of the Oxford crew, to make her ninth straight victory against

CAMPUS CRIER

(Continued From Page 1, Col. 3)

the postman and the letters he de- livers, the portrait of Nicholas Cabell, j the flag, and a deserted Virginia sum- mer resort. In the course of it, the reader is made almost uncomfortably J aware of Mr. Cabell's personal ani- mosities and weaknesses; as a result of reading the volume we may treasure the vital knowledge that he has over two hundred and forty (or was it one j hundred and twenty?) china dogs, and that he affects paper cigarette holders. | And yet there is a

The speaker at Chapel on Easter Sunday will be Dr. Robert Seneca Smith, Divinity School, Yale Univer-

The students of Miss Hobgood's classes in Speech 101 will give readings of ballads at 4:40 P. M. in Room 444, Green Hall.

Miss Brocklebank, of the Department of Music, will give another of the Faculty Recitals on Monday evening, March 28, at 8:00 P. M. in Billings' Hall. The program will include selec-

On Wednesday, March 30, at 4:40 P. M. in Room 124, Pounders, Mrs Priscilla Fortescue will speak to Miss Straw's classes in English Composition 101 on Opportunities For College Wo- men in Radio Writing.

He speaks of Asred, by whose side all the wise march, crying, "Conform," and who "dictated to Shakespeare all his more popular quotations": he dis-

that a youth writes a better novel than a sage, because the sage realizes the futility ol their creation. All this is done deftly, amusingly, leaving one marveling at how well things have been said and half-wondering if Mr. Cabell Is right in believing there is nothing important to say or whether this book might not have been immeasurably Improved if it had said slightly less trivial things equally well.

J. G.. '33.

MATHEMATICS CLUB HOLDS COMPETITION

At the last two meetings of the Math- ematics Club topics have been given by the members in competition for a prize given to the best speaker at the last meeting of the club in April. The basis of the judging is on the following grounds: delivery, clearness and cor- relation, the topic's interest in general and its interest for Mathematics stu- dents. All the members of the club take part in the Judging. On Febru- the following topics Edith Fairbanks spoke on

and Constance Wall on "Infinity in Geometry." At the meeting of March eighteenth Ann Dunham spoke on

FRENCH ISSS'gS

ffm i;.'v]i!rnl i;t! SutniiKT Sell i ii 1 1 WM U„-,,l„catn,„;,l> in the

V*j heart of French Canada.

^^ Old-Country French slalV. Only French spoken. Elementary. Intermediate. Advanced. Certificate or College Credit. French enter- tainments, sijrht-.seeing, sports, etc. Fee SHI). Betted ami Tuition, dune 25— July 31. Write for circular to Secretary. Resident ial French Sum- mer School

McGILL UNIVERSITY

Easter Parade

Gorney's artistic corsages have been used for more than twenty-five years. Let us suggest some new fashions in flowers. Get acquainted and open an

account with

Gorney's Flower Shop

MORE THAN A QUARTER CENTURY

has passed since the Wellesley National Bank first began to serve the students of Wellesley College.

It is a source of great satisfaction to us that many students continue to bank with us after graduation, a striking testimonial to the quality of the service rend- ered.

Announcing . . .

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Cleansing and Pressing

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THE WELLESLEY NATIONAL BANK

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Branch Offices Babson Park Lower Falls

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as we have been serving Seniois for I 0 years. We will keep your car dust- ed off, swept out, keep water in the radiator and battery and air in the tires, in fact, we take the entire care of your car, all you have to do is to run it. Make your reservations early and leave the rest to us.

ROBERT G. SMITH GARAGE

Telephones Wellesley 1276 or 1578 Washington Street at Kingsbury

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